After two games, for a friendly against Hungary in Milan on 6 January 1911, the white shirt was replaced by a blue jersey (specifically savoy azure) - blue being the border colour of the royal House of Savoy crest used on the flag of the Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946); the shirt was accompanied by white shorts and black socks (which later became blue). Home socks are blue with a white top, alternative socks are plain blue. On 2 June 1978 at the Estadio Monumental in Buenos Aires, Hungary played with Argentina. Mario Sconcerti (18 June 1986). "Povero Bearzot". However, two first-half goals by Mario Balotelli saw Germany sent home, and the Italians went through to the finals to face the title defenders Spain. After World War II, the fascist regime fell and the monarchy was abolished in 1946. The same year saw the birth of the Italian Republic, and the blue-and-white kit was reinstated. A crowd of 5,331 saw a low-scoring affair. Italy became the first team in European Championship history to win each group stage match without conceding. Uruguay went on to score moments later in the 81st minute with a Diego Godнn header from a corner kick, winning the game 1-0 and eliminating Italy.